HIS OFFERING, WITH THE REST, AT THE

SEPULCHER.

To joyn with them who here confer
Gifts to my Saviour's sepulcher;
Devotion bids me hither bring
Somewhat for my thank-offering.
Loe! thus I bring a virgin-flower,
To dresse my maiden-Saviour.

HIS COMING TO THE SEPULCHER.

HENCE they have born my Lord; behold! the stone
Is rowl'd away, and my sweet Saviour's gone.
Tell me, white angell, what is now become
Of Him we lately seal'd up in this tombe?
Is He, from hence, gone to the shades beneath,
To vanquish hell, as here he conquer'd death?
If so, I'le thither follow, without feare,
And live in hell, if that my Christ stayes there.

Of all the good things whatsoe're we do,
God is the APXH, and the TEAOE too.

END OF VOLUME SECOND.

The difference betwixt kings and subjects,

His answer to a question,

VOL. I. PAGE.

13

ib.

14

ib.

15

ib.

Upon Julia's fall,

How the wall-flower came first, and why so called,
Why flowers change colour,

To his mistresse, objecting to him neither toying or

The parcæ; or, three dainty destinies. The armilet, ib.

ib.

ib.

16

ib.

ib.

17

ib.

18

19

20

23

VOL. I. PAGE.

Money gets the masterie,

The scar-fire,

Upon Silvia, a mistresse,

Once poore, still penurious,

Sweetnesse in sacrifice,

Steame in sacrifice,

Upon Julia's voice,

Againe,

27

28

ib.

Cheerfulnesse in charitie; or, the sweet sacrifice,

ib.

29

ib.

ib.

ib.

30

No shipwrack of vertue. To a friend,

To Anthea,

All things decay and die,

The succession of the four sweet months,

Upon his sister-in-law, Mistresse Elizab. Herrick,

Of love. A sonet,

The rock of rubies, and the quarrie of pearls,

ib.

ib.

31

ib.

ib.

32

ib.

To the king, upon his coming with his army into the

west,

-ib.

Upon roses,

ib.

To the King and Queene, upon their unhappy dis-

tances,

34

Dangers wait on Kings,

ib.

The cheat of Cupid; or, the ungentle guest,

To the reverend shade of his religious father,

Delight in disorder,

Dean-bourn, a rude river in Devon, by which some-